just speak? i don't know if we're going to survive. - i need help. - oh, my goodness me. - this sucks. ktvu. [music] fox two. >> now at ten, a vibrant and defiant display of love takes over the streets of san francisco with the celebration of pride weekend now in full swing across the city. >> all we're doing is just trying to live our lives, and

we're not trying to bother anybody, but we're supposedly the bad ones, you know. >> it was both party and protest at tonight's annual trans march. good evening. i'm greg lee. >> and i'm cristina rendon. tonight's march is considered one of the largest trans events in the world, and comes amid what advocates call an unprecedented assault on the rights of lgbtq plus community. >> and the city is shining bright tonight, literally, as we give you this incredible live look illuminates for mile laser, display of a rainbow flag shining above the fog over san francisco, stretching all the way down market street. >> ktvu amber lee is live on market street tonight with more from today's celebrations. amber. >> cristina, we're at the foot of market street, and let me tell you, san francisco is literally beaming with pride. illuminate the nonprofit that brings us the bay bridge lights puts on the rainbow lasers. organizers tell me this is the fourth year. it's part of the

celebration. earlier tonight, a huge turnout for the trans march. >> with trans rights are under attack. what do we do? stand up. fight back! >> resistance and revelry. on the friday of pride weekend in san francisco, thousands participated in the 21st annual trans march. >> i think all americans would agree that as americans, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is for everyone. >> members of the lgbtq community tell me pride events are about visibility and having a voice. >> it's just a sense of coming together, listening to one another and supporting each other as we tell our stories. >> a group ally for trans latina wore what they describe as angel wings, blue for transgender men, pink for transgender women. >> if you have somebody around you that is transgender, just spread love, support and don't judge because you don't know how many fights this this person has to fight to become who the person is. >> fighting. the transgender

community say include policies from president trump's administration. they say legislation targeting issues such as trans healthcare are concerning. >> if a man. needs a woman. [music] >> before the march, there was live entertainment at dolores park celebrating san francisco as what organizers describe as a beacon of trans liberation, a safe place. >> i am from iowa city originally, and i came to san francisco to transition. basically, you know, i feel more at home here. >> among the marchers were parents of transgender children. >> i have a trans child, and i am just here to fight for my child's rights and for all trans people out there. >> you're looking at a live picture of the rainbow lasers here on market street. it will be on from sunset to sunrise through monday morning. the pride celebration culminates with the pride parade on sunday, which will take place right here

on market street. greg and christina. >> it is always a beautiful sight to see that beam lit up on market street. amberleigh live in the city. thank you. and before the pride parade kicks off, another special event is returning tomorrow to san francisco. the dike march is officially back. the march and rally will return to dolores park for the first time in several years, and organizers say this one will be better than ever. there are new organizers this time around. celestino pearl, a member of the march interim steering committee, says the march is a time to unite its community. >> we're thrilled. it hasn't been happening since the pandemic, and so we are very excited for us to get to strut our stuff down the streets of san francisco as trans dikes, disabled dikes, elder dikes, young dikes, palestinian dikes and yeah, just be out loud and proud. >> a rally before the march starts at 11 a.m, and the march

itself is set for 5 p.m. >> organizers are putting the final touches on the colorful floats that will glide up market street as part of the annual pride parade celebration. the work on these floats began months ago. they will soon be towed out to pre-staging areas, and the parade will kick off sunday morning at 1030. it was pride night at chase center and thrive city, as the valkyries hosted the chicago sky in their first ever pride themed game. it was a party outside the arena with themed pride displays and booths inside in-game entertainment and programing celebrating the lgbtq plus community. the valkyries also delivered a win, beating the sky 83 to 78. we'll have highlights later in sports and stay with ktvu throughout the whole weekend. for more coverage of all the events happening in the bay area, including live coverage of the pride parade sunday morning on the fox local app, which is free to download for your phone or smart tv. >> this just in. we are learning that three police chases today spanning three bay area counties

are all connected. the first chase was in vallejo that started when officers spotted a car without a license plate driving recklessly. they stopped the chase before that car left vallejo, but a law enforcement helicopter started following it as it headed toward the east bay. authorities say the car drove through emeryville and oakland, hitting a number of cars before two suspects got out. one of them was arrested by oakland police, the other another vehicle and started another chase. that one ended when the suspect crashed in berkeley. he was taken to the hospital with major spinal injuries. authorities say they believe the car in the initial chase was stolen. another blockbuster ending to a supreme court term, with the united conservative majority ruling that federal judges lack the authority to grant a nationwide injunction, meaning they cannot block an executive order from the president. as ktvu jana katsuyama reports, this could pave the way for president trump's goal of ending birthright citizenship. >> on friday, the supreme court ruled that federal judges could

not have broad powers to issue nationwide injunctions beyond their areas of jurisdiction. the 6 to 3 opinion did not rule on the underlying issue of birthright citizenship, and president trump's executive order trying to overturn the right to be an american citizen if born on u.s. soil under the 14th amendment. justices sotomayor, kagan, and jackson dissented. justice sotomayor writing, quote, the parents of children covered by the citizenship order would be well advised to file promptly class action suits and request temporary injunctive relief. >> thanks to this decision, we can now promptly file to proceed with numerous policies that have been wrongly enjoined on a nationwide basis. >> in 30 days, without a nationwide injunction, the executive order would take effect in 28 states, but be on pause in 22 states that have filed lawsuits against the order, including california. >> for the people who've already filed in the geographies that are already covered by the courts, that can stay in place. it just couldn't be expanded

beyond those borders. >> in response, the asian law caucus in san francisco and the aclu pursued another legal path by filing a class action lawsuit. hours after the ruling. >> the class action lawsuit is still an avenue where you can get a nationwide injunction. and so that's what we're going to be doing. >> at a news conference in san francisco's chinatown, the great grandson of wong kim ark, who won an 1898 supreme court victory on birthright citizenship, spoke out. >> what kind of nation are we to be with stateless children born to no country? the supreme court's ruling may try to erase our rights, but they cannot erase our voices. and we as americans need to speak out. >> every court that has looked at this issue has said that this executive order is unconstitutional. >> most likely that will be decided in october. in the next session. >> california attorney general rob bonta held a joint news conference with other state attorneys general friday. bonta

says there are tens of thousands of babies born in the u.s. every year who might be impacted, and judges have issued about 40 nationwide injunctions on other cases that could also be affected. reporting from the newsroom, jana katsuyama, ktvu, fox two news. >> new at ten state lawmakers today approved the $321 billion budget that pares back a number of progressive priorities to close a $12 billion deficit. to save money, the state will stop enrolling undocumented adults in medi-cal health care program, and it provides no new funding for cities and counties to address homelessness. there is a catch the budget will be void if lawmakers do not approve legislation by monday to exempt certain housing projects from review under the state's environmental quality act. prepare to spend more on gas starting next week. prices at the pump will rise almost $0.02 a gallon as the cost of building, improving and repairing streets, roads and highways continues to rise. ktvu tom vacar breaks down the gas

tax for us from a gas station cluster in san rafael. tom. >> want to show you something. it's really interesting. if you take a look over here on this single san rafael block, there are four gas stations and another one down the road with a 34 cent swing in prices. next week, all of them will have a small gas tax hike. the annual automatic state gasoline excise tax increases by 1.6 cents july 1st. that's why there's always a line at mill valley's arco. >> this place is good. this is the only place i get gas. there's one other place in mill valley, but everything else is like a buck more than this. >> professor severin borenstein, energy economist at uc berkeley's haas school of business energy institute, puts that 1.6 cent increase into perspective. >> the average household consumes about 1000 gallons per year in california, so a typical household is going to pay about

an extra $16 a year. >> this annual increase replaced a gasoline sales tax that overly benefited the state. when gas prices spiked. >> it was set in order to each year adjust so that it generates about the same amount of revenue. now, instead of it changing every week as the price of gasoline goes up and down, it changes once a year. >> drivers still don't like it when you consider overall gas taxes alone. that people pay will cost the average household $612 a year. beyond that, consumers may soon see another 13 to $0.17 a gallon increase to pay for an incentive paid to fuel providers to lower the carbon content of their fuels. >> particularly with what's going on in the middle east. gas, i guess, is going to be one of the worst things that trickles down to everything. >> it really seems unfair that something that is kind of like our life lifeblood, is being

taken advantage of. >> i travel a lot with my husband and my family. we do a lot of road trips and everything. it's so expensive for us to go. >> for the rest of the year. i'm not looking forward to paying more at the pump every time i come in. i think taxes are definitely affecting my ability to get around the bay area. >> and get this. pure electric vehicles pay zero gas taxes even though they have benefit of streets, roads and highways that are maintained by taxes on gasoline. it's a basic unfairness. one other note the highest price here chevron and the lowest price. an independent reporting live. tom vacar ktvu, fox two news. >> fair warning for everyone planning those summer road trips. tom thank you. >> there is another tax set to take effect july 1st that is causing big concerns in the cannabis industry. as of tonight, the tax rate is set to increase from 15 to 19%, affecting an industry that is

already facing challenges from high taxes, regulations and competition from illegal sellers. governor newsom expressed support today for a bill by state assemblymember matt haney, which would suspend the tax hike, though it's not clear when or even if, that bill would reach the governor's desk. >> coming up, laid off an upset. the pushback tonight to the hundreds of job cuts at ucsf. >> over the bay area, tracking subtle changes for your weekend. that means a nice, pleasant one in the city of san francisco for pride festivities. better look on what we could expect for tomorrow. coming up. >> and up next, it is happening again. what? the oakland airport is planning to change its name to this time, and why it's confident the move will hold up in court. >> i think it's ridiculous. it should still

it's your time to cash in. so don't just play. stay... at northern california's premier casino resort. book your getaway now at cachecreek.com. (♪)

make the most of your summer... ...with the kia summer sticker sales event. because now's the time to buy. so visit your local kia dealer and look out for these stickers to take advantage of great deals. (♪) all of our vehicles are backed by a 10-year, 100,000-mile limited powertrain warranty. ...and right now get 1.9% apr for up to 60 months plus $500 retail bonus cash on specially tagged 2025 sportage and sorento vehicles. school district board of education has passed its budget and has freed itself of a massive debt. the school board says the new fiscal year will mark the end of fiscal oversight from the state. it has also successfully paid off a $100 million loan that the district had been paying off since 2003. however, the board warns it still faces some financial uncertainty. the district was facing a $95 million deficit

last year, which would only be balanced because of what it calls one time strategies. >> a new chapter, potentially unfolding in the legal drama over the renaming of oakland airport. the airport now plans to change its name to oakland san francisco bay airport. last year, the port attempted to change its name to san francisco bay oakland international airport, but that name was blocked by a judge after the city of san francisco sued ktvu. zac sos is live at oakland airport, with more on the planned name swap. >> yeah, and as you heard there, the port of oakland says this new name quite literally puts oakland first and that it highlights the airport's central location here in the bay area. but a number of travelers and even a legal expert i spoke to say they still don't believe that this latest name is a good idea. >> i think it's ridiculous. >> danny walsh waiting for a ride home to walnut creek after flying in from colorado springs. not too happy about oakland airports latest attempt at a name change. airport officials

say they now want to be called oakland san francisco bay airport. >> it's oakland. it's not san francisco. yes, san francisco, san francisco, but this is oakland. so we should call it the oakland airport. >> the name change comes more than a year after a judge blocked an earlier attempt by the port of oakland to switch its name to san francisco bay oakland international airport. a legal decision many travelers agreed with. >> i think the name should stay the same. that's what i think. >> the port of oakland at the time, saying the change would attract more non-stops by boosting awareness of the airport's location on the san francisco bay. the city of san francisco, in turn arguing the change would lead to confusion and infringe upon sfo's copyright. on friday, the port of oakland, acknowledging sfo's legal objections, emphasizing that this time it's putting, quote, oakland first. patricia scoggins left, scratching her head. >> i think it's a little funny.

it's, you know, so oakland, san francisco, san francisco, oakland, what's the deal? >> well, the back and forth may be amusing to some travelers. amir adibi, a san francisco patent law expert, still doesn't think the new name would hold up in court. >> legally speaking, the issue is that san francisco is still prominent. it's the second part. it's after it comes after oakland, but it's still there, and it's still confusing for a consumer when they see oakland, san francisco, >> sfo spokesperson doug yagel holding off on comment. but san francisco city attorney david chu saying that his office would be assessing any next steps to ensure that sfo's trademark is protected. as far as travelers steven is concerned. >> i would lend my support fully for that to keep it as oakland airport. >> so where do we go from here? of course, the port of oakland still needs to vote on this. that vote is scheduled to take place on july 10th. and then, of course, we'll have to see

whether the city of san francisco wants to challenge it. greg. christina. >> well, maybe this time it will stick. zac sos is live for us in oakland. zach. thank you. union workers rallied at ucsf this afternoon after the university announced dozens of job cuts. >> what's this about? [applause] what's this about patient care? what's this about? >> the rally outside the parnassus campus comes as ucsf issued layoff notices to around 200 employees. rally organizers say the layoffs will have a devastating impact on patient care. the union says that the university is prioritizing expansion over jobs. >> a spending crisis in the us. we're acquiring new hospitals. we're building new hospitals. we're trying to acquire some random college campus down the peninsula. like, why aren't we spending this money on our patients and on our on our staff? >> ucsf said in a statement that it made the difficult decision to eliminate jobs amid rising costs and reduced reimbursement for services. >> another small brush fire broke out in contra costa county

today, this one burning about 5 to 7 acres on alhambra valley road near castro ranch, east of pinole valley park. firefighters say a fuel break from weeks ago helped stop the flames from spreading any further, calling this a reminder of the importance of defensible space in preventing more serious wildfires. >> let's check in now with our meteorologist rosemary oroczo for our forecast. our weekend forecast. big, big, big weekend for everyone. >> yes, temperatures are only coming down slightly, so if you've been enjoying the last couple of days, i think you're going to enjoy tomorrow. we will have temperatures back into the upper 60s low 70s for san francisco, our inland cities, upper 80s to low 90s. so a little bit toasty for those of you in the far inland east bay. a beautiful view there over san francisco where we've got the laser lights on. and that is going to continue. as we heard just a little while ago, the afternoon highs from today, 60 degrees pacifica on the peninsula, a warm one. redwood city in the upper 80s, 70s along

the east bay shore from oakland into hayward are inland cities. concord 95 the afternoon high and even at this hour areas like livermore. you're 13 degrees warmer right now than where you were 24 hours ago at 73. a beautiful evening for you there, but 70 degrees the afternoon high in san francisco, now 55. so it's a cool one in the city with a little bit of an onshore breeze and the patchy fog rolling into the bay as we speak right now. fairfield reporting an onshore breeze at 15 and oakland at ten. as we get into the overnight hours, the fog will be just inside the bay. that's how we begin tomorrow morning. a better look at the temperatures for tomorrow morning, for the afternoon and the extended forecast coming up. >> okay, rosemary, we'll see you then. thank you. still ahead. why? fremont police say no charges have been filed in the city's first homicide of the year. >> also ahead, a wild and dangerous moment for local groundskeeper after he crosses paths with an illegal firework while on the job. >> kind of scary, you know, because we do this on a daily

basis, and then all of a sudden this happens. so i

first homicide of the year. police say they have identified the people involved in the shooting, but no arrests have been made and no charges have been filed. the deadly shooting happened june 20th on overacker avenue near walnut avenue. investigators say one person was killed and another was injured. detectives say the shooting stemmed from an ongoing dispute between two groups of people over parking. fremont police say they presented the case to the district attorney's office, but so far, prosecutors have declined to file charges. tonight, we've learned the identity of a man found shot to death while walking his dog in san leandro. the alameda county coroner says 47 year old ryan christie was found dead near euclid avenue and east 14th street, still clinging on to his dog's leash the morning of june 14th. officials are still working to determine a motive

behind the shooting. the dog was not injured. the investigation is ongoing. christie's death marked the city's first homicide of the year. >> a scary moment caught on camera here in petaluma. right there, a school groundskeeper mowing the lawn ran over an illegal firework, causing it to explode. tonight. this case is another reason investigators are warning about the dangers of fireworks as we approach the 4th of july holiday. ktvu henry lee has the story. >> surveillance video captures the moment groundskeeper juan carlos lopez ran over a large illegal firework at a high school in petaluma. >> i was just scared i was shaking. >> you can see lopez and his mower lifted off the ground a full 5 to 10in as a result of the blast. the motive is unknown. it's unclear if it was a prank, but lopez isn't laughing. >> it was not funny. he probably can get. someone can get hurt or something. yeah. it was a big explosion. >> it happened a little after ten last friday morning near the front entrance of casa grande high school. the regular school year had ended two weeks

earlier. lopez is a maintenance supervisor for petaluma city schools. he says he's lucky he wasn't hurt, especially because he was operating a gas powered mower and had already been mowing lawns on campus that morning for several hours. >> it could have been me. yes. >> fellow groundskeeper miguel giaquinta was told by lopez that morning to mow a different patch of lawn on the backside of campus. >> i mean, it's kind of scary, you know, because we do this on a daily basis, and then all of a sudden this happens. so i guess now even cutting grass, you know, you can end up in the hospital. >> we don't know yet how or why that was obtained. >> petaluma assistant fire marshal amy seggie says firefighters are helping police find the source of the firework, including reviewing surveillance video. >> we have a zero tolerance policy here in the city of petaluma. we don't allow any fireworks. both those that are illegal and those traditionally considered safe. >> the campus explosion happened just three days after a firework exploded in a teenage boy's hand. in an unrelated incident here in petaluma. so as we approach the 4th of july holiday, a reminder to be

careful around fireworks in petaluma. henry lee ktvu fox two news. >> at a time when the federal government wants to ignore harvey, we say he is exactly the kind of person that we should celebrate in our city. >> honoring harvey milk, san francisco's plans to celebrate the civil rights leader as his name is removed from a u.s. ship. >> also ahead, thousands line up at the minnesota state capitol to pay their respects to a slain lawmaker. the powerful tribute to melissa hortman and her husband. >> the san jose sharks, added some more offensive fire and a goalie in the 2020 nhl draft. that story coming up later in sports. >> and deadline looming for republicans to pass the president's budget bill. the house and sen scrambling to make a deal ef

it's time to get away and cash in at cache creek casino resort. to rock and to roll. to go all out or go all in with four stars and rising stars. northern california's premier casino resort is the perfect place to do as much... or as little as you want. make your getaway now and cache in at cache creek casino resort.

hundreds of mourners at the minnesota state capitol today to pay their respects to state representative melissa hortman and her husband, hortman. her husband, mark, and their dog gilbert are lying in state at the capitol in saint paul. they were gunned down inside of their home on june 14th in what's being called a politically motivated assassination. gilbert, their dog, was also shot and later euthanized. melissa hortman is the first woman and one of fewer than 20 people to lie in state at the minnesota state capitol. the alleged assassin was back in federal court today. the public defender representing vance boulter, told the court boulter hasn't slept in 12 to 14 days, citing poor conditions in the jail. the judge agreed to postpone the hearing until next thursday and remove boulter from the suicide watch unit. he's charged with murder, stalking and firearms offenses in connection with the june 14th killings of hortman and her husband, as well as a separate shooting injuring senator john hoffman and his wife.

>> defense secretary pete hegseth is officially stripping harvey milk's name from a u.s. naval ship. >> we are taking the politics out of ship naming. we're not renaming the ship to anything political. this is not about political activists. unlike the previous administration. instead, we're renaming the ship after a united states navy congressional medal of honor recipient, as it should be. >> he announced the renaming of the usns harvey milk to now honor navy chief petty officer oscar peterson. he died during the battle of the coral sea in 1942, and received the congressional medal of honor. reports earlier this month that the pentagon would take harvey milk's name off a ship outraged san francisco leaders and lgbtq rights leaders. >> milk was a pioneer for lgbtq rights and served four years in the navy before being discharged for being gay. today, san francisco city leaders announced plans to build a new memorial in his honor. ktvu john jack brings

us a look at the latest tribute to milk's enduring legacy. >> san francisco mayor daniel lurie announcing friday that a tribute to gay rights pioneer harvey milk has officially gotten the green light here on the corner of market and castro. >> it is a promise that we will stand firm in our values and ensure that the next generation knows who harvey milk was, what he stood for, and why he still matters today. >> harvey milk plausible stand in the heart of the castro, where milk lived during his groundbreaking time on the board of supervisors, and where the fight for gay rights largely took shape. milk would become a martyr in that fight. after being assassinated in 1978. >> i think it's great, you know, that here in the castro where, you know, he made his political career, that they're going to do something like this. >> i think that it serves as a reminder of what he did, really, against all odds and the tragedy of his life.

>> it's taken nearly 15 years for these plans to be set in stone after major donations. community partnerships like the friends of harvey milk plaza and even a voter approved $25 million to help make it all a reality. >> this moment is about more than bricks and concrete and construction. it's about continuing harvey's legacy and celebrating our city and our city's values. >> stories about the fight for equal rights will be told in exhibits, and the plaza will also celebrate harvey milk, the man, as well as other notable lgbtq figures. >> it is fitting that on this san francisco pride weekend, we are celebrating the moving forward of a public space that honors and supports this exact kind of fight. >> this moment of celebration coming amid some anger over friday's announcement that the name of the usns harvey milk had officially been changed. organizers of the memorial blasting that move, noting milk did serve in the navy during the korean war.

>> they may take his name off a vessel, but today and every day, harvey milk's legacy lives on. >> now, construction is set to begin next year, with harvey milk plaza slated to be done in 2028. reporting in the castro i'm john jack, ktvu, fox two news. >> governor gavin newsom is suing fox news. the governor is seeking $787 million, the same amount fox paid the voting machine company dominion to settle a defamation suit. he accuses the cable network and host jesse watters of wrongly claiming the governor lied about a phone call with president trump about the white house activating the california national guard. the suit accuses fox of re-editing images to deliberately mischaracterize him and harm his political career. the governor's attorney says he'll drop the lawsuit if waters apologizes to him on air. we'll note fox news and ktvu share common ownership. in a statement, fox news says, quote, governor newsom's transparent

publicity stunt is frivolous and designed to chill free speech critical of him. we will defend this case vigorously and look forward to it being dismissed. >> the president of the university of virginia is stepping down amid pressure from the trump administration. the justice department accused james ryan of negotiating in bad faith over dei policies. ryan had planned to stay through next year but will now leave in august, saying in a statement, quote, i cannot make a unilateral decision to fight the federal government in order to save my job. end quote. the trump administration has opened investigations into more than 50 universities in its campaign to end dei programs. >> it is crunch time for senate republicans working on president trump's tax and spending bill. they're hoping to vote this weekend. so the house's time to put it on the president's desk. by his self-imposed 4th of july deadline. the senate could hold its vote as soon as tomorrow, and house speaker mike johnson says his chamber will take 72 hours to review the senate's version before they take a vote. >> i'm not as set on getting

this done on july 4th as some of the others. i want to get it done, but i want to get it done right. >> by the united states senate. >> governor gavin newsom slammed the budget bill today, calling it the big, beautiful betrayal. he says it threatens to eliminate health coverage for more than 3 million californians, and cuts over $28 billion in medicaid funding to the state in order to provide tax cuts for wealthy americans. >> how reckless and cruel and damaging this is to millions and millions of people all across this country. but more than any other state here in california. >> the nonpartisan congressional budget office said nearly 11 million more people would go without health care, and at least 3 million fewer would qualify for food aid under the bill passed by the house. the cbo has not yet publicly assessed the senate draft, which has proposed steeper cuts. >> coming up at 11, competing

for a cause how the local chapter of the special olympics kicked off their summer games today. >> and a live look there over san francisco, where the pleasant weather continues here and inland. another hot one in store for your bay area saturday. a better look at what we can expect in the extended forecast coming up. >> up next. six days after the u.s. struck iran, lawmakers still cannot agree on the damage done to the country's nuclear faci ti . wher th [ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪

[ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪ senate rejected a resolution that would have blocked the u.s. military from taking action in iran without congress's approval. the resolution by virginia senator tim kaine failed 47 to 53, with pennsylvania democrat john fetterman voting no and kentucky

republican rand paul voting yes. bay area congressman ro khanna has introduced a similar resolution in the house, though house speaker mike johnson has declined to take it to a vote, calling it unnecessary. >> the world is still trying to determine the extent of the damage done to iran's nuclear program. house lawmakers got a classified briefing today, and the reaction has been split among party lines, with democrats expressing concern the airstrikes might not have destroyed iran's supply of highly enriched uranium. meantime, republicans claim the intelligence presented in the briefings clearly shows significant damage to the nuclear facilities. the israeli military also held their own briefing on friday, announcing the end of their offensive operations in iran and releasing new footage showing the extent of the damage. >> this victory opens up an opportunity for a dramatic expansion of the peace agreements. we are working on this vigorously. >> i don't believe that they're going to go back into nuclear anytime soon. they spent over $1

trillion on nuclear and they never got it together. >> president trump says he's working with u.s. allies in the region to advance a more comprehensive agreement with iran, and claims the next round of talks will take place next week. there are new details on the trade agreement between the u.s. and china. china's government confirmed today that some type of arrangement had been reached. treasury secretary scott bessent says china has agreed to make it easier for american companies to acquire rare earth minerals from china, which are needed for manufacturing and semiconductor production. in exchange, the u.s. will lower tariffs on chinese imports, though it's unclear by how much. >> part of the agreement was tariffs coming down and rare earth, rare earth magnets starting to flow back to the u.s. they form the core of a lot of our industrial base. >> we hope that the united states side will work with china to implement the important consensus reached. >> president trump has set a july 9th deadline for world

leaders to make a deal. or he says tariffs will go up significantly. today, the president also announced he's terminating all trade negotiations with canada over their digital services tax on u.s. tech companies. >> still ahead tonight, a new report suggests how much meta is really willing to pay its ai researchers. >> plus, a new day in san jose as residents in district three elected their newest council member. the challenges anthony faces in the months ahead. >> but first, a live look outside. meteorologist rosemary oroczo will have your complete [ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪

[ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪

big paychecks to its new hires, but maybe not the $100 million bonuses that have been reported. the verge has details on a company wide meeting where top pay was a topic of conversation. meta's cto reportedly said that while some executives may be getting substantial offers, they aren't sign on bonuses. at least four openai employees have reportedly made the jump to meta, though one said on x quote, we did not get a $100 million sign on. that's fake news. >> state senator scott wiener, who represents san francisco, has filed paperwork to run for congress. forms from the federal election commission show. wiener signed paperwork today to run in 2028 for the seat currently occupied by congresswoman and former house speaker nancy pelosi. as of now, congresswoman pelosi has filed to run in 2026, but her plans for 2028 are

unclear. wiener saying in a statement to ktvu, in part, quote, i've been clear that i intend to run for this seat whenever the race opens up, whether in 2026 or 2028. this filing is a critical step to prepare for the serious work of running to succeed. one of the icons of american politics. for the first time since november, san jose has a fully staffed city council. after anthony taddeo secured a runoff election win this week. now the attention turns to the work ahead as ktvu jesse gary shows us residents in san jose district three say they're happy to have permanent representation in city hall again. >> hours after anthony taddeo celebrated a district three runoff election win, the people who put him into office are already thinking about what comes next. >> we voted for anthony, so we're happy that he won the race. i'm relieved that district three will finally have some representation after almost a year. >> a political newcomer says he's putting together his transition team to take over from interim council member carl

salas. >> make sure that we can have a robust neighborhood outreach team and a team to handle all of our constituent concerns. >> two of the top concerns center around the condition of unhoused residents on streets, parks and pathways in the district and housing. >> i'm hoping to see improvements in homelessness. i'm hoping to see improvements in crime response rates for smaller crimes that have been overlooked. >> district three has seen fluctuating crime stats since the covid pandemic. for example, violent crime is slightly up, while other crimes have dropped. the city changed reporting methodology in 2023, making year to year comparisons difficult. housing is another factor weighing on the minds of residents and business leaders. many are concerned about the impact five figure rents have on leaders ability to recruit talent. >> i want to go ahead and talk to him about the developments and things like that are going on right now, particularly the 188 saint james, which has just gotten out of, how should we say, litigation. ####. >> that high rise once called

the silvery towers tarnished due to lawsuits and labor issues. it has a still to be completed section and now new owners from new york thanks to a foreclosure sale. alan marquez of the downtown association says dozens of units could come online by the end of the year. and then there's the bart expansion two, and through downtown. the project is behind schedule and over budget. still, current plans call for a single bore, 53 foot wide tunnel being built beneath santa clara street. there are concerns that altering the plans to save time and money could cost district three, both in the long run. >> if they go to the shallower single bore of a 40 something foot diameter. we will have to not only brace for the disruption of downtown. i think that will literally kill downtown if that happens. >> the runoff election will be certified july 24th, but the council will be on vacation the entire month of july, so tortillas won't be sworn in and seated until august. he promises

to focus on economic development, affordable housing and of course, the homeless problem here in san jose. in san jose's japantown, jesse gary, ktvu fox two news. >> another special election is already in the works in santa clara county to fill the vacancy of the county assessor. the office is in charge of property assessments for property taxes. the election will happen november 4th with a runoff if needed in december. potential candidates can start gathering signatures on monday. the current assessor, larry stone, announced his resignation on tuesday after serving in the role for three decades. a big boost for the project to bring bart to the heart of silicon valley, the vta announced today an extra 100 million in state funding for phase two of the project. the final phase includes extending bart service miles into downtown san jose and santa clara with four new stations. the $12.7 billion project was supposed to be completed near the end of this decade, but is running far behind schedule and well over

budget. vta says it has identified $400 million in cost savings, and is working to close a funding gap of 700 million to $1.2 billion. >> the heat continues for our bay area weekend. we will begin to see temperatures drop off, but it's going to be a subtle one for tomorrow. most inland cities may not notice, giving you a look here over san francisco, san francisco enjoying some nice weather over the last couple of days. today, 70 degrees tomorrow in the upper 60s. a view here of storm tracker two. the pacific northwest continues with a little bit dreary weather. seattle picking up some rain today, but that's going to push out as well. and pacific northwest will have some nice weather for us. high pressure parked over the four corners and a low parked off our coastline. and that is keeping our temperatures relatively nice along the coast and inside the bay. although our inland cities really beginning to feel the heat. and that is going to continue for many during the

weekend. but this low is going to have a little bit more of an influence on us sunday into monday. so temperatures will continue to drift downward if you're going to lake tahoe for the weekend. going to be gorgeous here. no thunderstorms in the forecast. upper 50s right now at south lake tahoe, low 50s in truckee and tomorrow morning going to be a bit of a cool one. temperatures will start in the 40s, upper 70s for the afternoon, low 80s on sunday. just a beautiful day to be on the lake there at lake tahoe for us into the overnight hours, the fog will move inland just a little bit. we'll wake up tomorrow morning with some patchy fog, patchy drizzle and partly cloudy skies along the coastline. and then as we get into the afternoon, it peels away and we're partly cloudy at the coast. mostly sunny for the rest of us. it will regroup and begin to push back in during the evening hours. temperature wise in the 50s. for most of us inland going to be a mild one. we've got 60 degrees to start the morning in concord, livermore, upper 60s for you. antioch. and then as we get into

the afternoon, temperatures are going to be right where they should be for san francisco, but a few degrees above average in santa rosa, going to 87 on the peninsula. another warm day coming your way. low 80s for san mateo, upper 80s for the south bay of san jose, and for the inner east bay going to be baking low 90s in concord, a low 90s in livermore. the extended forecast here, temperatures continuing to drift downward into sunday monday. but all in all, not a whole lot of change. low 60s at the coast, 70s around the bay. upper 80s to low 90s expected inland. back to you. >> nice week ahead rosemary. thank you. our special program, voices for change returns this weekend. with the new episode, we continue our celebration of pride month, including a conversation with the trailblazing mayor of el cerrito. carolyn wysinger is the first black lesbian mayor in california history. plus, we'll spotlight a gay owned napa valley winery that's released a special bottle for pride month as the owner spread a message of inclusion and acceptance.

>> as we. >> became more confident in who we are as individuals and as a business, visibility is just so highly important. and so this pride label last year is an opportunity for us to be more visible. >> a brand new episode airs this sunday at 930 in the morning at 630 at night, right here on ktvu. >> coming up in ktvu sports, presented by honda, kayla thornton and the golden state valkyries went on a ten zero run against the chicago sky in the fourth. could they hold on to that lead? >> then on the 11:00 news. tools, electronics and memorabilia. just some of the items stolen from storage units in san mateo. what police found when t

(♪) make the most of your summer... ...with the kia summer sticker sales event. because now's the time to buy. so visit your local kia dealer and look out for these stickers to take advantage of great deals. (♪) all of our vehicles are backed by a 10-year, 100,000-mile limited powertrain warranty. ...and right now get 1.9% apr for up to 60 months plus $500 retail bonus cash on specially tagged 2025 sportage and sorento vehicles.

it's time to get away and cash in at cache creek casino resort. 60 months plus $500 retail bonus cash on specially tagged to rock and to roll. to go all out or go all in with four stars and rising stars. northern california's premier casino resort is the perfect place to do as much... or as little as you want. make your getaway now and cache in at cache creek casino resort. nhl draft kicked off tonight

from los angeles. the san jose sharks have nine picks in the draft. san jose native and wwe superstar bayley announced the sharks first selection. >> with the second overall selection in the 2020 nhl draft. the san jose sharks are proud to select from the saginaw spirit. michael misa. >> 18 year old michael misa is an elite offensive talent and a complete forward. he scored 62 goals, 134 points in 65 games in the ontario hockey league. sharks general manager mike greer gave him a warm welcome to the organization. >> we went through this process. he had an unbelievable season. and you know, we're really, really thrilled to add you to our group here with mack and will and aki and the rest of the guys. so really excited. our group behind you here. you can see the guys, the scouts, everyone. there's so much passion in the room for you. so really happy, really excited. and maybe we'll get another sunday in you. yeah. once you

get out here. >> know for sure i, you know, i appreciate you guys believing in me. trust in me. and you know, i'm grateful to join your organization. so thank you. >> the sharks had another first round pick later in the draft. they selected joshua ravensbergen with their 30th overall pick. ravensbergen is a southpaw goalie from prince george, british columbia that had an 896 save percentage. he's the highest goalie pick in the sharks franchise history. >> the golden state valkyries were looking to bounce back after coming up short against the defending champions on wednesday. tonight they hosted angel reese and the chicago sky in the fourth quarter. sky three kayla thornton finds kate martin and she makes it three to tie the game up at 64. on the very next possession, monique billings jumps in the passing lane and finishes with a layup to take the lead right there. warriors guard brandon podemski loving it. a minute later, martin finding some space from the arc and she knocks down the triple. she scored 11 points off the bench. later in the fourth

reese with this shot and it goes off the glass thornton comes up with the rebound. pushes the pace. here she is with the euro step and finishing off the bat for valkyries, went on a ten zero run and never lost the lead again. thornton scored a career high 29 points in the valkyries beat the sky 8378. before tonight's game, the san francisco giants made some roster moves by sending sean jelley to triple-a sacramento and recalling carson seymour, who made his mlb debut against the chicago white sox. giants were looking to snap a three game losing streak in the third inning here, with the white sox up one. nothing. wilmer flores puts the errant pitch down the line for a11 run score, and the game is tied at one sixth inning. giants have two on. patrick bailey hits this one down the line. ryan oda lays out, but he can't come up with it. willy adames and christian coss come home across the plate for the triple. giants up three one. same score in the ninth and camilo duvall in to close first.

he strikes out mike tockman next batter. chase mitroff goes out swinging two and that ends it. giants win 3 to 1. 49ers quarterback deommodore lenoir was arrested last night in los angeles, according to lapd. officers approached a group that included lenoir and saw a gun inside of a car. when officers asked for the keys, a man reportedly tossed the keys to lenoir before lenoir tossed them to a third man who tried hiding them. it's unknown at this time why officers initially stopped the group. we know that lenoir was released from jail this morning and is scheduled to appear in court next month, though the charges he's facing are still unclear. in a statement from the 49ers, they said, quote, we are aware of the matter involving deommodore lenoir and are in the process of gathering further information. lenoir signed a five year, $92 million deal last season that wraps things up for sports on this friday night. the 11:00 news with greg starts now. >> next at 11, a powerful celebration of pride to start the weekend. the message from

trans rights activists and supporters in san francisco tonight. also ahead is the second time the charm. why the oakland airport is pursuing a new name again. and our top story. >> if today's decision says anything, it emphasizes how important it is for cities like san francisco and states like california to defend our rights against this administration. >> the supreme court delivers another major victory for the trump administration, but the legal battle over executive orders is far from over. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu fox two starts now. >> hello again. on this friday night, i'm greg lee. president trump touting a win as the supreme court decides to limit individual judges from handing down nationwide injunctions. the ruling came in a hearing over president trump's executive order to end birthright citizenship. in three cases, federal judges put a nationwide injunction on president trump's order, meaning he could not enforce it. in a 6